Newspapers / The Catawba County News … / Dec. 12, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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Newtc Enterprise f ( NO. H. Sggtli'fT"11' """"" " NEWTON, N...C, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1890. PRICE: SI. 00 PER YEAR FOR PITCHER'S TY (.itori promoten Digestion, and er"rt" nits f latuU-ucy, Constipation, Sour c -srh, I'i'irrhopa, and Feverishness. n..s tho chil l i rendered healthy and its Cm narft Castoria contains no jj - 'jilt' cr ether narcotic property. , ..-jstor'a h so wp'l adapted to children that t-wv- nienJ it as superior to any prescription t'nto n.e" H. A. Archer, M. I)., c' Portland Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. . t -jo Cst r'a in my practice, and find it a to affections of children." f," ALKX. KoBERTSON, M. D., 1057 d Ave., New York. 73 Crcim Co., 77 Murray St., K. Y. f, , I'ir.-t -Class work in W(K)I) AND I RUN ('.-ill on .1. . WKM.7II, (.-. : ; ; . n'Vir f7 LiveryStnbl. ;; - -:i.-i:i;r a specialty. Pf p f laugenoor, DENTIST. Xj;vtox, N. 0. I.:l!f-t illlpl'OVt'TlH'llts. NfW A ; li.-.s. Acliinir ami barl- tf-at. 1. lillfil ami sav : !' lain crowns put on vti i '.hi aw !." mt cent, of ;.! usually extractor. Ar , iM. in without plates, bv I ..: ( i:m'N ami I'.KIIK.K i liiail'- fast in tin- ntoutli, n Hi- ti'i't loosf. Are the . 1 1 -i i to the natural teeth, l"t artitii'ial substitute. J. H. LITTLE, RESIDENT DENTIST. NEWTOX, N.G. fr'.-. ,., $ A'irum'a Building. ii";.Ti:rn.-cuMF(.)UTiX(;. EPPS'S COCOA. ! '1 J . : . ft:. I'.UKAKI'AST. '! -h km iwleilire of thp natu- i govern t he operations of 1 JiUi'-'uiciii, a ul ly a carei'ul tlii- tine proper, ies of well- i. Mr. Kjips has provirled ;iM's witii a delicately Ha- '.viii'-h may save us many I; i by the judicious use -of diet that a.constitu- irr.i'liuillv liuilt Up until ::i " resist every tejideney 1 I i'i'l' i .s of subtle maladies iin.uiid us ready to iii iark ei-e is a weak point. AVe a,:: jy :i fiital slia 't by keep - 'A'!! foiii.'ied wiili pure i'.e-- uoi' -isiied jrame." ',,. Mario simply or m'lk. Sold only in ' i is. by (iroeers, labelled Vt KIT- A. Co., Homieoiathii London, England. PROTECT YOUR W H K A T AXIi OATS :" ".'" ' v "Fi.v" l.v top-'lrcssing with CEREALITE. o. -1 r .,i hirzelv increase the yield of , .-r iin inn! straw. J'1 KIN. i AMI;; a. ., Ilaltimore Mrl LiiArlH' 1Ur'it,irs"ikrDCr ".1.U . , Ki Lai ll irilll'ANV, fKff -Vw;,rk, N. J. I ' S525 lit-1 j-rofHs per minth. Will it or pay forfeit. New por i - ri-t out. A f.i 'iO sample '' fi-- to ail. W. JI. Chidca r .v .s. m., 2f Il.,nd St. N. Y. SWLPLASTERS D tor n.a: y years used and pre-l 1 Jrcr:;,e,i L)r physicians, but onl A peer::. y introduced generally. . R. CR0SYE N 0 R'S 5g pelle&psids R PLASTERS. T Ej;. TV,e Porous Tlaster madeQfc I rr'r es.pains and weak places)r , j"6 &t',er Posters, so be sure(C I rd V the penuine with the pic-5I? E)f of a bell on the back-clothS" 'vnor fc Richards, BostonS PROMPAINTRYIT wy?r ZZZZZZZZ ''A , PAF.IllIR-y 's-l':''', HAtfr BALSA?.! (.i-r S'i i "' ;'" ' '! , n, hair. :, . S: .-" ' l'.x'iriunt irr.,v!'n. t v. -,- ';v r Jai.sto Urstor- Oray V'i'irlf to Vouthliu Color. . umsn gi ui!i(.ux. a co.. n. y. hi. . 'T. "...flT t-rl'nln5- whipera heard. Com! ISM HI PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM I. a fa. - 'ujni growth. 3 . Hair (o itt V4k-i r-.i -'-u,ac,pd(MUW!luldhairfiuiig THE NATIONAL ALLIANCE AND SIMILAR ORGANIZATIONS. MDERCORNS. Ocala, Flo., Dec. 4 The National Alliance met at 10:30 a. in. The earlj part of the session was devoted chiefly to a discussion of inside top ics, and at 11.30 A. Gallagher, a fra ternal delegate from ihe Working men's Reform League of New York city, and W. A. A. Carsey, of New York, from the American Anti-Monopoly League, were invited to ad dress the Conyention. Fach fpoke for half an hour or more, their re marks being principally directed in fayor of a close; bond between all national organizations of the same character, but against a consolida tion Both advised the National Alliance to stand by its St. Louis platform, to take the lead in any na tional political move which might grow out of it, and they said that other organizations would follow. J. II. Rice and John Davis, of Kaiisas, in connection with one or two theis in sympathy with the re cent political movement in that Mate, aujoiig them delegate Vincent, are working upon a call for a natiot al convention to form the new par ty, the date being fixed on February 12, 1891, and place Cincinnati, O The call will invite delegates from the National Farmers' Alliance and all ot er national organizations in sympathy with it or which endorse the St. Louis platform as well as ed itors of the "Reform Press" through out the country to take part in the Convention. The new party to be formed would doubtless work on the same lines as the people's party in Kansas, that is to renounce all affil iation with other political parties, and place a national ticket of its own iu the field. This call, when com pleted, will probable be presented to the National Alliance for its endorse ment, although some of the men in the movement are not convinced that this course will be wise or polite. J. J. Holland, of Jacksonville, Fla., is lure. When Powderly arrives this will make four members of the Na tional Executive Board of the Su preme Council of the Knight of La bor present in the city, being all of that committee except one, (Delvin, of Michigan,) and this fact is thought to be wrought with deep signifi cance, apropos of the third party movement. There is said to be a strong feel ing among the National Alliancemen here in favor of a general consolida tion of all similar national bodies. It is alleged that they have offered in the event of such consolidation to give all national political nomina tions to the organizations outside of their own. There is, however, a conservative element which may hold the more radical members in check Ocala, Fa., Dec. 5. Col L. L. Polk was today re elected President of the National Farmers' Alliance and Laborers' Union. He wat nom inated by Kansas. The nomination was seconded by every State in which the Alliance is organized, and the wlection was wholly unanimous amid the widest applause. THE FORCE BILL CONDEMNED. Ocala, Fla, Dec. 5. -At the meet ing the National Colored Alliance men last night, a resolution was of fered condemning the action of the white Alliancemen in passing a reso lution on Wednesday in opposition to the Federal election bill, because such action has no reference what ever to the aims and purposes of the organization, and was calculated to check the growth of the Alliance. The resolution will in all proba bility be passed to day. A resolution was introduced by Delegate Patillo, of North Carolina, concerning the Conger lard bill, which recites the injustice and oppo sition of the measure now before Congress. After a long preamble the resolu tion clos-es as follows : FAVORING THE PURE FOOD: "Therefore favoring the doctrine of (qual rights for all ajr,d special privileges for none, and being op posed to the abuse and proclamation of the taxing power of the govern ment, and the enactment of class legislation by which industry is fost ered and built up at the expense of another, we protest against the pass age of the Conger lard bill, while in the interest of public health and morals, and to secure pure food and pure drugs we favor and pray for the passage of the Paldock pure food bill." The resolution was unanimously adopted. The Colored Alliance speakers claimed that there are 75,000 negroes employed in the pioduction of cot ton seed oil, and that if the CoDger bill passed, is would deprive them of their wages. Owing to the difficulty in secur ing information from the National Alliance, the position of President Hall, of the Missouri Alliance, cn the election bill resolution was mis stated in Wednesday's press report. The Al'iacce press committee re quests the publication of the follow ing UNALTERABLE OPPOSITION TO THE FORCE BILL. "Mr. H. S. Hall, president of the gtate Alliance of Missouri, made a strong speech in favor of the resolu tion condemning the Lodge bill. After the resolution was duly car ried and without a single person ex pressing himself personally opposed to it, Mr. Hall moved to reconsider the resolution, which motion being seconded, he then moved to table the motion to reconsider, and this ladt motion being carried, the reso lution was carried, never to be re considered, and the order was thus unalterably committed against the bill " ADVOCATING A REDUCTION OF THE PRES IDENT'S SALARY Ocala, Fia., Dec. 5, 1800. The feature which consumed most of the forenoon session of the Alliance con vention was a resolution by Gol. Livingston of Georgia, to endorse the St. Louis platform. After much discussion and one amendment to the platform, the resolution passed unanimously. Chairman Macune of the executive committe next made his report. In it be advocated econ omy and the reduction of the Presi dent's salary and tha removal of the Preside; t's residence from Wash ington. Macune spoke against a third party movement. He suggest ed t- at a convention be called for February, 1892, to consider the matter. NOT TO OPEN THE WORLD'S FAIR ON BUN DATS. A resolution has been passed re questing the world's fair conmissioo ers not to open ou Sundays. Pow derly arrived this afternoon and will deliver an address to-morrow. CALL FOR A THII D NATIONAL PARTY. Ocala, Fla., Dec. 5. A call sign ed by Gen. Rice and John Davis, of Kansas, and about seventy-five other members of the Alliance, has been issued for a national conference to meet at Cincinnati on the 3d of next Febuary. The call inyite delegates from the Farmers' Alliance, the Citi zens' Alliance, the Farmers' Benefit Association, the Knights of Labor and all other industrial organizations that support the principles of the St. Louis agreement, to meet for the purpose of forming a "National Un ion Party" upon the fundamental ideas of finance, transportation, la bor and land, in furtherance of the work already begun by these organ izations, preparatory to a united struggle in the political conflict now opening to decide which in this country is the sovereign, "the citizen or the dollar." THE COLORED MOVEMENT. In order to show the significance of the colored Farmers' Alliance, I gave an interview with President Humpbrys. He is a white man, a Teias Baptist preacher, who spent some years in missionary work among the negroe Alliance began to tions, they asked him to take charge of the national organization, both because of his ability and because of their confidence in him as a friend of large frame and portly person, with plain speech and a free blunt manner. "When I commenced this work," aid he, "there was violent opposi tion in all the Southern States." "What were your politics before you began ?" "I had a mighty little politics about me. I used to be a Democrat, but the Democratic party got so bad that I quit voting. I had no pol itics, and never will have, unless some third party comes up. I voted a few Republican ticketd, but mighty few." "The negroes were in the people's movement from the beginning. They withdrew from the Republicat party because of the lack of justice in its treatment of their race. They complain that they have not had a share in the offices, and they claim that the general legislation of con gress has been against the interest of the farmers. This is their princi ple complaint," "Do they complain that the Re publican party has not protected them in the franchise ?" "I have never beard that com plaint, and they would make it to me if they made it to their fathers. I don't believe it was ever the priv ilege of an old man to enjoy the con fidence of the American people as I do theirs. I believe that. In one of our Alliances a brother said that had the Lodge bill been offered twenty years ago, it would have been a blessing to the country, but it has come too late. What he meant by W7hen their assume propor- "coming too late" was as he explain ed that the time had con.e when the white and colored laborers would vote together in a commoD party, neighbor with neighbor, and not against each other, and that the colored people would have the same protection at the ballot box that the white citizens had. In fact, he said, there ia no need of the Force bill now. He was a Republican and there are others W. A. Patillo, of North Carolina, one of the leading colored men of the United States, and Laronne, of Louisiana, of the same charater, who will tell you the same thing." "What is the rnemb rship of your order ?" "We have now 1,200,000, of whom 150,000 are adult males. Our statis tics show that seven-eighths of the negroes of the South are engaged in agriculture. We are organized iu thirty States. Sixteen are represen ted here now, and we look for sever al more. The bulk of our member ship is in the South Atlantic and Gulf States, distributed as follows: 100,000 in Alabama, 84,0C0 in Geor gia, 90,000 in South Carolina, 90,000 in Mississippi, 90,000 ia Texas, 20, 000 in Arkansas, 50,000 Louisiana, 50,000 in Virginia, 25,000 in Ken tucky. 60,000 in Tennessee, 55,000 in North Carolina and the rest scattered." MANURE ADULTERATION. Our English friends are also in terested in this subject and give their views in the following article in a recent London Times : Those who read the quarterly re ports of the Chemical Committee of the Royal Agricultural Society of England have for years past been impressed with the fact, not only that the manure has been mixed up with it that is absolutely fraudulent, but that it offers special -temptation to fraud. The Norfolk Chamber of Agriculture has recently been dis cussing the use and valuation of ma nures, and in the paper with which the meeting commen ed, Mr. Thomas Brown, of LynD, gave some figures which oufht to do exeat service to the farmers of the country. He cal culated that each year over 1,000, 000 tons of artificial manures are used in this country, and that, tak ing ten tons as the average purchas ed by each user, these were consum ed 100,000 farms. But little is done to prevent or expose gross fraud or adulteration in this grea' trade. Tbe number of samples of artificial ma nures sent to the Royal Agricultural Society's laboratory is only about 500 annually. Mr. Brown assumes that four times as many are tested in local laboratories. Adding all to gether, and not allowing for the fact that the same buyer may send more than one sample in a year, we dis cover that only two purchasers out of every 100 consumers of artificial manures concern themselves about the quality of ttnir purchases "This fact," we are further told, "ia cot concealed from the dishonest ma nure maker." These figures and estimates given by Mr. Brown open up a great train of tbought. The quarterly reports of the Ghemical Committee of the Royal Agricultural Society repref ent less than half of one per cent, of the artificial manure purchased by the farmers of this country. The buyers who use the society are, as a rule, tbe better class of farmers men who are alive to the need of protecting themselves, who, as a rule, buy by some sort of a guarantee, and who pay prices which should insure a good and genuine article. Yet every quarter the society's report is full of gross cases of adulteration and fraud. It may, therefore, be assum ed that it is the moie wide awake class of farmers vho use the chem ist to determine tbe value of their purchases, and that even these,' with all the precautions they take, are very often defrauded. What must be the state of things with the ether ninety-eight happy-go-lucky purchasers out of every hundred the men who take no means what ever of finding out whether their purchases are worthless or not ? At a low estimate tliey spend something like 5,000,000 a year on artificial manures, and it is surely an import ant question whether they are de frauded out of a third of that sum or not. To the country at large it is important, for au injustice is done to the land if worthless manures are applied and crops consequently fail. In other countries the purity of the manures sold to farmers is a mat ter for Government solicitude. Mr. Brown pointed out that in Germany, France, the United States and Cana da the Governments have establish ed public stations where farmers can have manures tested free of cost, and adulteration, if present, detected and rjunisted. This is a matter which might well occupy the attention of our own Minister of Agriculture. There is no doubt that private enterprise has not achieved that success i. e., general adoption and use which is essential to protect our agriculture from fraud and adul teration in tin important article of farm consumption. Mr. C. S. Read hit off an important factor in the matter in the discussion before the Norfolk Chamber. With all the so cieties, he said, the f "es for the analy sis, maDy of arbich were for articles of little interest to farmers, but when it came to manures the fees were always high ones This must be so, as the analysis of manures is a complicated work, and one that must always be more or less expensive. The societies have reduced the fees for this vry considerably, and de serve immense credit for what they have. But the time has come when the Government might very well take the matter up. In the Times of May 19th of the present year a sum mary of the new 'aw now in force in France was given, and this to gether with the law in the United States would give a basis on which an enactment for this country might be usefully drafted. Briefly put, these two laws enact (1) that all manure should be branded with the quality on its face; (2) that Govern ment officials may at all times ex amine such bags and take samples, whether in store or transit; (3) that purchasers, with the name of the seller, the quality guaranteed, and the price paid to Government labo ratorits; and (4) that in any case of adulteration the Government shall have power to prosecute and recover penalties. In France the penalties are imprisonment from six days to one month, together with a fine of from 2 to 80. TO PATRIOTIC ALLIANCEMEN. To Mv Alliance Carolina: COTTON CROP FIGURES. Savannah News. The moriing News has received fiom Alfred B. Sheppersor, statisti cian of the New York Cotton Ex- 1 m . cnange. a review ot tna cotton sea son of 1839-90 and the prospects for 1890-91 Mr. bhepperson devotes a consid erab'e space to comparisons with agricultural bureau reports for the past three seasons, showing the bureau's estimates of the acreage to ovemoer, estimates oi yield, per acre and the crop yield indicated, all of which show that the bureau's e? timates were wide of the mark and the past season even wider than ever. Mr. Shepperson says that last month's estimate of yield per acre of 187 pounds was based on last June's acreage for 1890-91, and would give a crop of 7,759,000 bales, and he asks if s ch estimates of the bureau needed an addition of 11 to 13 per cent., like those of the preceding seasons ? An addition of 11 per oent. would make the bureau's crop equal to about 8,622,000 bales. The average yield ot tne eleven seasons previous has been .370 of a bale per acre. A yield of 187 pounds of lint cotton per acre would equal .396 of a bale of the same average weight as the crop of 1889-90. Mr. Shepperson goes further to state that it hardly seems probable that the bureau's November estl mate of yield will admit of an addi tion of 11 per cent., as this would bring the yield up to .439 of a bale per acre, against .431 for the phe nomenal season of 1882-83. He also says that the present outlook seems to point to a crop uf from 7,800,000 to 8,000,000 bales. A crop of 7,900, 000 bales would be equal to .403 of a bale per acre upon the agricultural bureau's estimated acreage of 19,- 585,000 acres. He winds up by saying that it looks as if cotron production has overtaken te production, and should the present prospect for an abund ant crop be realized a lower range o prices may reasonably be expected than for tbe past season, ail o which will be found in Cotton Facts, to be issued in a few days. A LARGE SALE. St. Louis, Mo., Dec. 6. A specia from Chattanooga says that EL S. Kimball, formerly of Atlanta but now engaged it developing Eas Tennessee interests, cables tha he has sold to English capitalists, for one million pounds sterling, nearly five million acres of land and a three fourths interest in the properly o; the Kimball Town Company, located in the famous Sequatchie Valley. located about fifty miles from here This is prehaps the biggest real es tate deal ever negotiated in South ern lands. The property is rich in minerals and timber. Brethren in North Highest of all in Leavening Power. U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1SS9. I was among the first to jin the Alliance in Caldwell county. Before joined, I was assured that nothing was secret except the feign and passwords, which were necessary to protect us from impostors. When I was initiated, I was solemnly assur -ed that there was nothing to conflict with my political or religious views." As far as interference was concerned my religion and my politics were placed on the same place one was as sacred as the other. I read the Constitution of the Order, and found no hint in it, that it was to be made political machine. On the con- A .T 1 a -. -w irary 11 a taoois wore to De "In a strictly non-partisan spirit-" It is an Agricultural Society to improve ourselves in all useful knowledge A . " a 1 -w . - pertaining 10 our calling, it is a benevolent Protective Association to assist eacn other in trouble, "And to secure entire harmony and gooi will among all mankind and brotherly ove among ourselves." These are the great objects of the order, and no one can deny that they are praise-worthy. But our constitution has been violated, and our principles tram piea upon, and as a consequence what do we see? Instead of broth erly love among ourselves, there i3 discord, instead of securing entire harmony and good will" with our neighbors and other classes, the seeds of suspicion, jealousy, and every hatred are sown, political tests are set up and every one in or out of the order compiled to submit to them on pain of political destruc tion and if any one refused to bow down to these idols, no matter what his ability, experience and laithful devotion to tho best interests of the farmers, and all classes, he is de nounced as unworthy of confidence; office seekers seeing how the Order is being used as a politicdl machine give up, for the time, their legitimate callings and force themselves in con trary to the letter and spirit of the constitution; tbe freedom of the press is threatened if it presumes to criticise those in authority threaten ed with the boycot a copy of the odious ban of the empire" used by despots in the dark ages. Freedom of though and freedom of speech are threatened with the penalty of being kicked out of the order." And in addition to all this, there is evidence amounting almost to a certainty, that an effoi t is being made though the Alliance to induce or compel the members elected to the Legislature to violate their solemn pledges to the conventions that nominated them and thus trampled on their honor, and betray the people, both in and out of the order, who elected them. This is the condition that con fronts us. And now what will the conservative members of the Alliance do? Shall we call a halt and de mand a return to the constitution and a cessation of ttis constant inter ference with our political convictions, or snail we remain silent and see our order drift to destruction? This will be the inevitable result if we do not come together and enter a deter mined protest. Good men who are will not join us, and all classes will band against us. But what can we do? For one, 1 propose to Btand ty the constitution of our order, and offer this suggestion to my conserva tive brethern thoughout the. State; and appeal to them to come together and let themselves be heard and felt. Let as, in our Sub Alliances; when they meet in December, 8nd in our County Alliances, when they in Jan- uary, resolve that we will not pers mitany interference, from any quarter; with our political rights and convictions, and we advise and counsel the, members-elect to the Legislature to stand upon their constitutional rights and upon their honor, and to keep sacred the pledges tbey made to the Conventions that nominated them and to the people who elected them. When you have passed some such resolutions for ward them to your Representatives and Senator in the Legislature, and have them published in your Alliance and State papers. I wouid advise every Alliance man, whether a delegate or not, to attend the County Alliance and if it declines to adopt some such resolu tion, let them immediately organize as a Democratic meeUng and pass tbe resolutions as Democratic Al iance men. I believe this coarse is for the good of our Order. I know it is in harmony which the spirit of our fundamental institates, which guarantee free speech and a free press, and with our statute law, which forbids secret political socie ties as hostile to the genius of liber ty. I invite suggestions from my conservative fellow countrymen, and ask our State papers to publish this appeaL R L. Bzaix. Lenoir, N. C, Nov. 24, 189a 11 x 11 1 rrv, mm sea ABSOUJTEI F2JRH COTTON. New York, Dec 6 .The Sun's re view 01 the cotton mirket today 6ays: Futures opened at 6 points de cline, closing barely steady at 6 to 7 points decline from yesterday's clos ing prices. A sharp decline in Liverpool, an adverse bank statement, numerous failures, and an extremely bad re port from the Stock Exchat ge were the cause of today's decline. That prices did not give way more than they did was probably owing to ihe tact that these influences were large ly discounted yesterday, but some were inclined to argue that the small decline in the face of such influences reflected in point of strength on the gereral position of cotton. There wa3 certainly, under the circum stances, pretty, fair buying for Sat urday. Still there was 3 good deal of uneasiness regarding the possible effect of an enforced liquidation, which may be at hand in the South ern markets. The result of a simi lar process in January and Febru ary, 1S86, are not fcrgotten. Spot cotton was dull and weak. PRONOUNCED HOPELESS, YET SAVED. From a letter written by Mrs. Ada E. Hurd of Groton, S. D., we quote : "Was taken with a bad cold, which settled on my Lungs, cough set in and finally terminated in Con sumption. Four doctors gave me up saying I could live bat a short time. I gave myself nn tr mv Rt- w JT J ior, determined if I could not stav with my friends on earth, I would meet my absent ones above. Mv sband was advised to get Dr. King's New Discovery for Consump tion, Coughs and Colds. I gave it a trial, took in all eight bottles; it has cured me and thank God I am now a well and hearty woman.' Trial bottles free at T. R. Aber nethy's Drugstore, regular size, 50c and 1.00. SL000 THROWN AWAY. In 1S63 a Cancer developed on my lower lip. I went under treatment at once, and from time to time since that have had medical aid in New Orleans, Boston, and New York, with no benefit at all. It has pro gressed right along, and now invol ves my jaw and cheek. One thoux sand dollars would not cover the loss sustained through the medical and surgical aid I have received. I have certainly tried everything and was benefited by nothing until I took S. S. S. It has done me more good than all else put together, and I believe I will soon be sound and well. Swift's Specific is certainly a great boon to humanity. D. D. Ware, P. O. Box 1022, Keene, X. H. DISGUSTED WITH A DOCTOI I contracted a severe case of Blood Poif on in 18S3, and my phy sicians put me under a mercurial treatment of 3 months without doing me any good, in fact I was gradually growing worse. I then consulted another physition, who tried me with potash and sarraparilla, but with no better result. I then be came disgusted with doctors and their remedies, and commenced tak ing Swift's Specific (S. S. S.) After taken seven bottles I was entirely cured, and I have not had any symp toms of a return since. I have re commended S. S. S. to others, who have used it with the same good re sults. J. C. Nace, Hobbyville, Green County, Ind. Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis eases mailed free. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. It was Mr. Emerson who said "the first wealth is health," and it was a wiser than the modern philos opher who said that "the blood is the life." The system, like the clock, runs d'jwni. It needs winding up. The blood gets poor and scores of diseases result. It needs a tonic to enrich it. A certain wise doctor, after years of patient study, discovered a medi cine which purified the blood, gave tone to the system, and made men tired, nervous, brain-wasting men feel like new. He called it his "Golden Medical Discovery." It has been sold for years, sold by the million of bottles, and people found such satisfaction in it that Dr. Pierce, who discovered it, now feels warranted in selling it under a posi tive guarantee of its doing good in all cases. Perhaps its the medicine for you. Your's wouldn't be the first case of scrofula or salt-rheum, skin disease, or lung disease, it has cured when nothing else would. The trial's worth making, and costs nothing. Money refunded if it don't do you good. A fact that all men with gray and many shaded whiskers should know, thai Buckingham's Dye always col ors,an even brown or black at will. The harsh, drastic purgatives, once deemed so indispensable, have given place to milder and more ekiU fully prepared laxatives ; hence the great and growing demand for Ayer's Pills. Physicians everywhere rec commend them for costiveness, indi gestion, and liver complaints. EUPEPSY. This is what you ought to have, in act, you must have it, to fully en joy life. Thousands are searching or it daily, and mourning because they find it not. Thousands upon thousanns of dollars are spent annu ally by our people in the hope that they may attain this boon. Anl yet it may be had by alL We guaran tee that Electric Bitters, if used ac cording to directions and the use presisted in, will bring you Gocd Digestion and oust the demon Dya- pepsia and install instead Eupepsy. We recommend Electric Bitters for Dyspepsia and all diseases of Liver, Stomach and Kidheys. Sold at 50c a id 1.00 per bottle by T. R. Aber nethy, Druggist Away off in an obscure part of Texas, near Hempstead, lives Eliza beth Nay, a grandniece of the fa mous Marshal Ney, of France She is both pretty and talented and a sculptress by profession. The correctness of the maxim "nothing succeeds like success" is well exemplified in Ayer's Sarsapar ilia. The most successful combina tion of alteratives and tonics, it al -wayes succeeds in curing diseases of the blood, and hence its wonderful popularity. IS LIFE WORTH LIVING? Not if you go though the world a dyspeptic Dr. Acker'e Dyspepsia Tablets are a positive cure for the woret forms of Dyspepsia, Indiges tion. Flatulency and Consumption. Guaranteed and sold by J. C. Sim- mons, Druggist. WE CAN AND DO Guarantee Dr. Acker's Blood Elixir, for it has been fully demonstrated to the people of this country that it is superior to all other preparations for blood diseases. It is a positive cure for syphilitic poisoning Ulcers, Eruptions and Pimples. It purifies the whole system and thoroughly builds ap the constitution. Sold by J. C. Simmons; Druggist, CANT SLEEP NIGHTS Is the complaint of thousands suf fering from Asthma, Consumption, Coughs, etc Did you ever try Dr. Acker's English Remedy ? It is the best preparation known for all Lung Troubles. Sold on a positive guar antee at 25c. and 50c Sold by J. O. Simmons, Druggist. When Baby wa sick, we gave her Cattori When khe iru a ChUd, she cried for Cutoria Whan the becnw Mis, she chin to Castoria. Whan aha had ChH4ra, ah gave tham Casiori
The Catawba County News (Newton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 12, 1890, edition 1
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